davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
Gopartnership Notices,


-. ~ BROADWAY, NEW. YORK. April 3d. 1897.
MIR. GERARD Is. SCRANTON retres from
IVA our firm this day.
T. X. WILLARD co.
NOTICE.
and style OF MI LLIKEN SMITH expires this day by
Limitation.
We the undersigned have this day formed partnership IN
der the firm name ami style OF MILLIKEN BROTHERs
for the continuance OF Steel commission
at 81 ioertyst. and as agents OF the Ph9nI Iron
Philadelphia. EDWARD L. NJ ILLIKEN.
FOSTER MILLIKEN
New.York. May l. 1887.
~ w. PEARSALL a. CO.
THIS Is TO CERTIFY the undersigned have formed
Limited Parnershp pursuant 10 The provisions OF the
firm under which the partnership Is TO be conducted
W. PEARSALL CO." The general nature OF the
mission Stocks Bonds and other Securities fhe place in
which the business 10 DO carried the city OF
w Pearsa James b. Houston and Thomas r. Houston ali
Of the CITY OF NowYo who the General Partners and
the special Father The said Edwn Thoqne has
the sum OF 5000 900 in STOCK
1881 and Is 70 terminate on the 30th day Of APRIL 1900
New-York, May 2 1884,
T. w. PEARsALI
j. Il. HOUSTON,
4. r. HOUSTON,
General Partner
EDWIN THORNE,
special Partner.
No. AZ EXCHANGE PLACE.
NEw.YoRK, May 2, 1887. !
FT'HE undersigned have this day formed n CO.
Il partnership. under the firm name OF b. L. sMYTH &
CO. for the transaction Of brokerage business stocks
bonds and other securities.
BERNARD /. sMYTH
Member ". Y. Stock Exchange
CHAuNCEY sTILLMAN,
SIDNEY /. sMYTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE.--Pal-
~ Steamers DREW aud DEAN RICHMOND
leave week day from Pier Al ~ h. foot OF
Canal.st
Freight received until the hour Of departura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

FOR HUDSON AND COXSACKIE.
Boats leave at p M Tuesdays Thursdays anil sa.ur
days from Pier 80 y. r., foot of Jay-st
Mondays Wednesdays aud Fridays from Pier S. foot ,t
franklinst, connecting with Boston ami Albany r r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

~ BROADWAY, NEw.YoRK. April 30 1897
MIR. GERARD Is. SCRANTON retires from
AVA our firm this day.
Il K WILLARD q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH


i L NETWORK. NEW HAVEN and HARTFORD r r
Trains Harlem River station corner l3llsL ami LIN
colnave Third Avenue Bridge Harlem River
Preached by Second Avenue and Suburban Elevated rail-
roads, daily except sundays at CAS- 1850 9lO 10 ITO?
m 10 1855, 440, $40 6l0 3, 1880 p. for Port Nor
Ts Casanova Ioak Poin. Hunts Point Vest Farms Van
Nest West Chester Tmpsons Bay Chester (Pelham Bayl
Barlow cty Isand Pelham Manor and New Rochelle con,
main line the New.York New. Haven and Hartford Rail
road Line and Air Limo Divisions, New Canaan Mil
detOwn New Britain and sued branches and Boston an
all points East .
Midnight for New Rochelle and all intermediate ALL
lions at 1910 u. m. daily, except Mondays
Sunday trains for wROchele and all intermediate sta
lions al a. M. 1901 and $50 m the latter train connect
ing at New Rochelle with way train to stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
Anrtion Sales.

CHERIFF'S SALE.-WillIam Topping g. Co,
~ Auctoneers will sell THURSDAY May at at
No. 4S2 1saye the Stock and Fixtures OF Furniture
Store. HUGH J. GRANT, Sheriff.
L. DELMoKN, Deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

A TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE. -
"a Steamers CRY OF TROY and SARATOGA leave
foot OF Christopher North River daily except saturday
for Troy North sunday steamer touches at
Albany. Troy Excursion Tickets 81 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
TO HOLDERS OF
CENTRAL IOWA RAILWAY co.

CENTRAL IOWA RAILWAY co.
70 THE HOLDERS OF THE 1sT MORTGAGE BONDS.
The undersigned with many Others believing that the plan
for Mortgage Bonds Of the Central Iowa
Railway Company for bonds, proposed by Mr. G. T.
rsutor In his circular letter Of April g. 1887 is unfair
should not be adopted respectfully ask the holders of the
First Mortgage at Room 81. Sears Building
Boston, Mass on Tuesday, May 10. at 10 o'clock m, to
agree upon plan for the protection Of their interests
ELIJAH SMITH,
EDWIN PARSONS
RICHARDSON, hill CO.,
ISAAC PRATT. Jr..
FRED T. AMFa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
gnsfrntfion.
Bows and Youny Men

w OODBRIDGE SCHOOL, 80 East ATHEIST.
w Scientific classical senior junior. primary terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

For Both Sexes-City.
CHORTHAND.- WalwOrths StenOerapbi,
~ Institute formerly OF 1lthst) Tribune Building an
los and ITO East l2Jth3t Write for large circulars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

Make the trough q foot vida and five or
six inches deep; fastcu it under the fence,
projecting two or three inches on the side
opposite tlo log yard. Get "a board, or
two boards fastened Together by cie3ts,
about twenty inches wiJo and two inches
shorter than the In lido a the trough. Tor
% long trough it should be two inches
thick. Gee Two pieces O1 hard, touch
wood, twenty inches long by two thick
and three wide. Make these round, and
two inches in diameter, 70" about one
third their length. Nail on both these
firmly TO the wide board at caCh end near
one side letting the rounded parts pro-
iect. Bore q two inch hole through each
post, twenty inches from the ground, to
receive the rounded pieces mentioned and
which act as hinges for the board tOSWing
on. When this board hangs down, the
lower part Of it is in the trough. in tho
middle and upper part OF the wide board
bore a half inch hole. Bore n simila:
hole twenty inches from one end Of Il mar
row board or pole 1--we feet long. TastcN
t. IS to the wide board by ta5 & lols
through the two holes mentioned, so tho
board or lever can turn 10 ono side 10y
using the bolt rs pivot. When pouriu ;
sWill into the trough, turn the upper end
Of the lever to one side q little and then
pull it beck from the fence, which swings
the wide board forward. Turn the lever
back at right angles to tue wide board,
and the lower end catches ON the upper
front edge Of the trough THIS prevents
tie pigs from getting into tho trough uu-
til the feed is ready for them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

The secretary of the New Jersey IIorti-
cultural society says that the Triump'i
gooSeberry has on his grounds exceeded
any other variety in the size and prcduct-
ivcnCss Of its fruit and It's fr,vL4lA from
all disease.
\ leading Boston market gardiner
names the Clipper, McLcu's AGymecr.
American Wonder and Clnmuiou Of Ing
land c4 tle -four best AMI sa,t.5 varieties
or Vr.rIcl peas. OF smooth peas -
finds .uHla. the best ,.tr. .-I.
Tho Southern Flau.. oc Richmond.
Va, d.esrut think Chat io... bees wiuyo
grapes, The lio.iG9 tug.,r j., convinced
that yeiio" Naspis tLe pest that iGU-s
grapes,
A Wei known nursery house has what
is claimed to be cross lotw,cu = plum
and a peach.
The bulletins issued hy tine Mis- 1chu-
sets agricultural experiment station viii
be sent free Of charge 90 auyluGy suf-
licieuuy in crested to make written arpli-
cation for the same to profc.~.r c. 4.
Goessman, director, Amherst, Mass,
At the recent meeting Of The National
Association Of Teachers Of A .I.- ul,Urc and
Horticulture, at Champaign, Ill.,, Or.
Townsend, of the Ohio university, was
elected president and Professor Lazonby
secretary for tho ensuing year
FLORIDA claims to have extensive Uhor-
phaie beds cQuoIiu8 those az Suu. Caro-
luo.
Quite revolution is promised in tho
TCN0s cattle TRADE, owing TO tie randi
settling up OF the Indian territory and t1o
country west OF it closing up the cattle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

Bones contain about hail their wGaht
q Th0suhalo ot lHc; TIE other htli con-
-t chiefly of orgauc matter, The phOs-
patt" cl lime In bolCs i5Nghut Is called i'll
-o'uu'a IlCsphatc--tlut is TO say. q CONE
b.uj.iu1 &C phCsphoric acid with ass much
lime as ii can unite with. One-tdird or
tVo-t.r5 of the line can, however, be
taken away and still leave definite COM
pounds When two-thirds of the limo
Las been tQl1cn GWay the compound
formed r. soluble in water, end is called
soluble phosphate Of lime. In d.ssolyug
bones it is found that if enough Of acids is
added to convert all the phO8phates III the
soluble form the whole is converted into
u liquid mass, which refuses to dry up
and Is unfit as manure. This is owing to
the organic matter in the bones. There
is therefore, q practical limit set to tho
proportion of soluble phosphate which
dissolved bones can contain. AS rule,
in the case of pure dissolved bones not
more than half the phosphate is present in
the soluble form. According to DR.. Ait
kin, high English authority, pure dis
solved bone cannot contain much moro
than go per cent soluble phosphate and
from IL to IL per cent Of ammonia.
He claims that 1.-THE dissolying Of bones in
sulphurous acid is Il wasteful process, not
to be recommended, for by so doing tho
bones arc degraded to the level ol mineral
pIo,phates, which Supply soluble phos-
pilates more cheaply and more efficiently
than bones. Ii soluble phosphate is
wanted for Il crop, then the cheapest form
Of supcruhopAate is the best thing to Gp-
Ply, If bones are wanted for the crop or
the land then the natural bone, finely
ground, is the cheapest form OF auplica-
ton, II both are wanted both should DO
applied separately, but to attempt 70 COM
b.ae these advantages by dis. ng tao
bones j. 10 effect a compromise teat is NOT
economical. Its really in effect To SPOIL
good bones and 10 make poor sup-rFLoa-
,.r-.t. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
Treasury Department wh!tcwasn.

One OF The best recipes known for white
wash is that called "White House white
wash" and "Treasury Department white
wash" The latter name arose doubtless
from the fact that it is the recipe sent cut
by the lighthouse board of the treasury
department. 1t has been found by c.
perience to answer on wood, brick and
stone nearly as well as oil paint, and is, of
course, much cheaper. Stake one-half
bushel of liuc with boiling water, keeping
it covered during the process. Strain it
or and add peck of salt previously dis
solved in warm water, three pounds OF
ground rice previously boiled RI water to
Il thick paste, half pound of powdered
spanish whiting and pound of clear pluo
dissolved in VEIN water. Mix these vari-
Gus ingredients either and let stand Tor
several day. i.,yp tie wash thus pre-
pared in a Ar.t.t on boiler, and when ed
apply it as hotas practicable with W4ijo-
wash brush.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

The skin o., tle ioja., i3a layer oi co.,c
coils, GuR when i"lH" 3 il lcls t- t.s
formation &, new layer OF cu... Whoa
Gla t-h'r grows in wVtcr, or i'm VIZ .5f.
o.. ,.t'. d.. ..t Chickens at vagil-ls i.f...
p.u.a.nr U"ay lUlla warts on tie -nr-
f..r.... rendering the cuticle less rc. .at-
...t ~ decay II the excess cf water con-
tu14 for considerable time decay set3
IN and The starch Gad tissues OF the tuber
become di,colored. But if the decay i3
arrested tie cork layer forms between the
dccayod and healthy parts and the potato
ia ''scahby." The trouble is, therefore,
the result Of excessive moisture from u
wet soil or wet weather. Stable manure
mny increase the moisture and cause the
scab, or IL may fiji the sol with spores Of
uou# ar tusi, Some insects, by wounds
m. Tie cork layer, may increase tho
t....I' some Saline fertilizers nay
ur..e t'" Growth Of fungi. --Conuect'cut
5..uo. Report
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

things which the gods had given him would
care to meet a Socialist more than once.
Should he prevail, thcre would be no moro
drawing rooms, and no more evenings any
where, except upon the cold krrb, and no
more social gatherings except outside the
street door. Again, there was the medium
who might be hired at half n guinea, and
who brought mysterious rolls and an ac-
Gordon, and had the lights out and played
tricks too thin to dclulc the most cre1ulous.
Time was when he was seen at many
houses-but he, too, was thing of the past.
What were such clumsy things as rappings.
leyitutions, writing on the ceiling and the
rest, compared WITH such things rs were ,old
and limited at by this outful and wonder
tul young NAM
Here Lady Augusta ookoi round and
rose.
ITO he CyutinuCd.J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

Jersey Is far ahead ms producer Of crsom
or Of butter, with the Ayrshire grade next.
while the Ayrshire is the best ID the milk
is To be sold on cheese is TO Ia made. Hl |
tie Devon ranks ncXt for the c..
m"kcr and the shorthorn grade hose
a.,cr
The fact that the cow requires food very
nearly in proportion to her live weight
would also serve another point for the
Jersey and the Ayrshire, the ii-htcso
weights yet the most productive, tie ono
IN weight Of milk and amount Of cheasc
made thcrelrom, the other ia amount Of
cream and value Of butter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

While is ori lin il obscure it is supposed
to have been cross Of the Silver Span
Glod Hamuurg and Dark DTGAmas with
probably some blood from - Cuchin
family. / shOws its composite origin by
prominent characteristics and sport. Tho
pluMu-' is very attractive, being white,
heavily l-"o1 with black, especially over
TIE brea.t the tail alone being solid
black. The standard weights given for
WyauGottc- arc 8 1-2 pounds for the ma
tlre cock and T 1-2 pounds for TIC hen.
Tic Wyaudotte5 have proven tLe,G-
selves worthy Of The early claims mad,
for them and stand today among the hest
Of ali purpose fowls for the farmer,
though they DO not appear to have inter-
f-rcd W,th The popularity OF the nrahma9
md Plymouth Rocks. As table fowls
the NVauGottes are excellent, their flesh
h"iu" juicy, tender and delicate Az
-priuC chickens day have proven FIRST
rats breed, Tor they feather early and ma
-u"c la.aiy. Tho hens are prolific lay
ems, being exceeded only by the Lcchotus,
bat the t- produced are small in size
a C-eii-d drawback when these are dos-
t..cd for market.
The original WyGnGottcs afforded a
tempting field 10 the func!or which has
a.y hcca neglected, IS the white Wyan-
tsttcs with their small ro7c combs testify.
wing the best white "spaso,' each sCI-
l.. Glt mating these, his resulted in
-" beautiful specimens. Our cut is a
fair representation Of u pair Of white
Wyaudottcs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
FIa. 9-rFADgh Fon rnora.:.

For Fig. 2 arrancs the wide board ns
before, except that it should lie two or
three inches narrower than the trough.
and should be hinged to the posts down
close to the trough. On the side of this
board, Which extends into the pig yard, at
the middle, hinge Il notched board, ~
shown. These notchcs arc to catch on one
Of the boards Of the fence, to hold the fem
der up while the hogs are eanas. When
let down it keeps them our.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

t. J.. Tod, Of Orange, \. j., finds n
weak solution Of London purple move
effective and much cheaper inscctcide
than any other known to hort.culturists.
London purple is the residuum Of color
ing works and has DO commercial value
for any purpose eXccps death to insects.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

g. 90 INIT l.4.l To.
-, ,.,,.' ,..,..,'' WIN. 49,, yit}io,1
from mon 49, ,ld nnd 81. .,,,o,. to ,,nniro
fi,,,n a.. INV bryI,nI,..
"Wb,t /. NV oga Lady Augrsta5'
~ s,,n,os. thn,,, th.r.I.a,l f,yentv
~ do not ,roto,,d a. l., t,c Wandcrino
I.v mt ,yill +,ll ,.,,, , ytr,n,o tLin,r
II harunrod fine 9th -. dav onIT a fn,y
months prn Pcrb,u. .vou viii NOT b,licva
lur
ur will b,l,, n IL ,.,., toll ,,,. that f., Il,
truo "
rai.ad bis yoico , littlo Tba,, tn,r.
was silence at the table and all listened.
IN WINS in 'Ahy.sin;a Some na,i,.oy
were dir-iro for tbo Treasure which Is
Ieverv,ybare baIinval I'm Il, billou uplo.
Ground Tbov founi i,..,q1 or t,,s.,,,,
n qr.ot STONE y,ul into which n.,- Lr,lo.
nm aoaYin,, for ii haI u,i.l,r dg,r NOR
window. Around if th...a 3l..,, Inv, ann,r.uI-
~ uu,li.tr,.loJ for o.,s and aI,n,c IL ..,.,y
n fire., hundreds of vn,rs otl 'rhov r3l,,j
within fine vouIt NOT indeed t,. tr.,.,..
they looked for but an oIl man Il. WINS
/ thin and voI1-say rather wasted. his
heard was ,ybifn and mi. hroJ WINS b,lJ
How had he lived in thot stone vauIf, How
long had he been tberay repeat there
was neither door nor window. no means of
catfina frpsl mir no visible ,nn,ns Of cor,.
- ''" o., nv ''''r', i"1'''' vi NO'"-
sino food into tho yonIt And tns roots of
S,lS l'o' iH'o VHc vault am the ROOFS OF
'n' V'oc, Hu'uTelS ~ S'',lS on were iylhS
over anu "IUuhu u,a vault we VINO Know
more tHlh the "or" geherally KNOWS, I'm
lIicui"',N oHh'4eu III 'haV oiu man IA
disciples. lone. LONG since lost sicht Of and
Io'5oi,t,, H''hS' many Seh1rauion' NSo-
anu an ''e'e yeNS' WIN animation su'-
p.ho'i ne hau beeh lnedlJatihS III the
'i'E1e7u r"P'ure-uha' S'ate "hich ie" III
u'pt can lFSs!oiy altaih'
eh' fih'Sh 'he STORY SAID Lady
Au@u''a
lhcy brought MN o IL mt" the open ar,
ana as he hrcathed again he opened ms eyes
"5'u io'Nei "'oun' .i,n' men "a "ohI5riu
I'i,, 1;I,,1 ,,4 ,, i i,i''' ms At,s'
] , ''', '', - ."0N 90 ms
1.,.,' '''',' n'' ~ "IT'IIp "'l-"' anu MS
,,, .,l,., All was n''i1
III ,' 81 az ,,'' G!.''y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

that respect the Russi lns are far in advance
of the Yves, arneis Nothing is more com
mon among our friends in Russia than con
versaton at any distance. That, how
ever, will doubtless come in due course
~ hope that it may said Lady Angus
ia. eve hear from time to time OF this
wonderful power of annihilating space, but
we have not yet been able TO witness any
manifestations OF the kind And you, Herr
Paulus-?'
'Space and time do not exist for my
Friends. De not speak OF mo, Lady Angus
tt; speak rather of my Friends. who will
lie yours.
ooh. if they would become my Fre.ds
We are weary Herr Paulus, of the duh
round Of our English and American Spirit
ualisn. We have bccu greatly harpsscd by
frivolous, lying, and rieted spirits We
ask for more real and deeper communion
with spirit, whom we can trust, Those who
will not deceive Us, those who viii give us
messages able to lift mp our hearts and to
carry us out of ourselves"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
hog Troughs and Tenders.

The following descriptions, with illus
trations, Of tenders for hog troughs mp
pcared originally in The Prairie Farm,r
To make the trough shown in Zig. /, put
two posts as far apart as the trough is
lOnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

Dr. with ten breeds q cows,
g.. Fl. Brown, Of The Ontario Camp
Agricultural college, TO ascertain lhc
value Of the milk, cream, butter on c,.ccec
made by them, the following conclusion
were drawn from results obtained: Thg
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-03

= - -
New Years Day was raw and disagreea-
BILE both under foot and overhead, and In
consequence there was but little calling
done An unusual number Of little bask-
cts dangled from the door knobs of our
citizens, indicating that the inmates were
not at home" or in other words were
mot receiving callers to-day" and the in
tended visitors deposited in the little re-
cepticals their compliments Of the season.
Receptions were more general at the Ma
val Academy, the festivities closing at
night with an offices german. Among
those in the Academy who received were:
The Misses Sampson, daughters Of super
intendent Sampson, the reception being
held in the superintendent new resi-
dence, which has only recently been COM
pleted; Mrs Paymaster Arms, assisted by
Miss Barlow; Mrs Paymastcr Loomis,
with Miss Capehart, Miss Loomis, Miss
Kate Murray, Miss Fay and Miss Alice
Loomis; Mrs Lieut. Gibson, with Miss
Eva Murray and Miss Murphy; Mrs.
Prof, Terry, with Mrs. Magruder, Mrs.
Lieut. Bartlett, Mrs. Lieut.. Jasper; Mrs.
Lieut. Miller, assisted by Miss jackson
and Mrs. Ferguson; Mrs Commander
Sehouler, assisted by Mrs Lieut. Fullham,
Miss Bessie Randall and Miss Knapp;
Mrs Chief Engineer Farmer, assisted by
Mrs Lieut. Smith, Mrs. Lieut.. Hodgson;
Mrs. Lieut.. Tilley, with Mrs. Lieut. Mer-
rell, Mrs. Lieut.. Colahan, Mrs. Lieut.
Gheen; Mrs. DIR. Pcrsy, assisted by Mrs
Lieut. Doyle, Mrs. Commander Harring-
ton, Mrs. Lieut.. Porter, of the Naval
Academy, and Mrs S. w Terry, Mrs.
Lieut. Worthington and bliss Mcmillan,
of Annapolis, also received. Mrs. Terry
was assisted by Miss Barnes, Miss Lard
low, Miss Beck and Miss Dillingham; =
Among those in Annapolis who kept open
house were: Mrs. Richard Welsh, Mary
land Avenues Mrs. w. II. Bells, State
House Circle; Mrs II. II. Conner, Church
Circle; Mrs. l.. j. nj. Boyd, Prince George
street Among those in the city where
the card receptical was most comspicu
Gus were: Dr. ii. r. Walton, Mrs. DIR. E.
p. Duval, Mrs Dr. Kennedy. Mrs. Prof
Roget, Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Prof Oliver,
Mrs. Marchnnd, Mrs. f. III. Stockett,
Mrs Milligan, Mrs. VIM. Harwood. Mrs.
Robt ii. Williams, Mrs. j. G. Garault.
Mrs James Tier, ST., Mrs James Revcll,
Mrs Lieut.. Ross, e. NJ PARROT, Mrs. J.
r. Magruder, Mrs j. Writ Randall, L.
g. Gassaway, Mrs. W. NJ Abbott, and
others
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-03

Complimentary Words We appreciate
the following, coming as it does from an
old and highly respected citizen, whose
opinion is worth having:
Mr. AHBoTT:-As a constant reader Of
the CAPITAL. and / may say one Of les
first subscribers. l cannot let this oppor-
tunity pass without complimenting you
upon the the enterprise you have display
ed in presenting 90 your readers this New
Years Day the handsome and wei gotten
up New Years Address and Calendar
that You did, ID speaks volumes In your
favor a. ~ enterprising Journalist. -one
worthy af the support aud best wishes Of
our citizens for your success. The poetry
Is the best ] have ever read upon such oc-
casions. covering a. il does Ia . concise
manner all the important local events In
our city history for the past yeaF.
value mine 80 much that / shall frame ID
~ = memento. May success aud pros
peTity crown your iabors for the year
1851, In giving 20 ns one 81 the best little
local papers ever printed in Annapolis. il
the sincere wish o. a. ON SUBscEBER.